how can I have fabric self-review using input sources and initial output?

[gallo-s-chingon]

So Ideally, I would like to have fabric, or a pattern:

• read file … create a response output file
• reread file and read response output file … create output_file2
• reread file, read output_file, read output_file2 … create a pattern based response using the insights/wisdom from output_files and the original file.

I don't know if fabric can do this already, or if this should be a shell function. but I just don't see a function being able to tell fabric to use two files as input. or to use a previous session info.

[bledburn]

So Ideally, I would like to have fabric, or a pattern:

• read file … create a response output file
• reread file and read response output file … create output_file2
• reread file, read output_file, read output_file2 … create a pattern based response using the insights/wisdom from output_files and the original file.

I don't know if fabric can do this already, or if this should be a shell function. but I just don't see a function being able to tell fabric to use two files as input. or to use a previous session info.

Fabric does not have this ability coded into it... yet.

One way to attack this problem is to pass the multiple files as one input to the LLM, and clearly separated with for instance Markdown Headers indicating they are separate content. There is a real world case study, where I used Fabric to compare 4 consecutive weekly reports, for various purposes. The script to accomplish compiling multiple documents into one payload to an LLM, using fabric, is here: https://youtu.be/0bHmnWadesg

Use the timestamps in the video description and you can find the script. Copy the script, and send it as an example to something like chatgpt (using it integrated through the fabric tool, or simply in the chat interface everyone else uses) along with instructions to solve your specific problem (detail your scenario adequately). Include your specific system (linux, mac, windows, what have you) and anything else it will need, and that will get you most of the way there.